10
Rules to Promote Digital Citizenship:
1. Do not use
Social Media sites such as Facebook, Twitter, Myspace, etc or other non-school
related sites unless specified and “okayed” by the teacher. (Standard A: Advocate
and practice responsible use of information.)
2. Never use
someone else’s work and claim it to be your own, even by accident. (Standard A:
Advocate and practice legal and ethical behavior, Standard B: Create original
works as a means of personal or group expression.)
3. Always list
every website that you used for any information. (Standard B: Locate, organize,
and ethically use information from a variety of sources and media, Standard C: Demonstrate personal responsibility for lifelong learning)
4. Use only
reliable and approved websites to ensure you are using accurate and up-to-date
information. (Standard C: Collect and analyze data to identify solutions and/or
make informed decisions, Standard C: Demonstrate personal
responsibility for lifelong learning.)
5. Never give
your password to anyone else, even friends. (Standard A: Advocate and practice
legal and ethical behavior.)
6. If someone
does give you their password or forgets to log out, do not ever log in as
someone else or use someone else’s account. (Standard D: Exhibit leadership for
digital citizenship, Standard A: Advocate and practice legal and responsible
use of information and technology.)
7. Do not
download anything unless specifically instructed to do so by the teacher in
case of viruses or other harmful effects. (Standard B: Select and use
applications effectively and productively, Standard A: Advocate and practice
safe and responsible use of information and technology.)
8. Do not eat
or drink at the computer- spills happen when you least expect it! (Standard A:
Advocate and practice responsible use of technology.)
9. Be
respectful of the computer and any accessories accompanying it-you might not be
the only person using it! (Standard A: Advocate and practice safe and
responsible use of technology.)
10. If you are
unsure of anything, for example, how to work a certain program, ask the
teacher! (Standard B: Exhibit a positive attitude toward using technology that supports
collaboration, learning, and productivity, Standard C:
Demonstrate personal responsibility for lifelong learning.)
Those were well thought out rules Gabby. I didn't even think about passwords (and that was even our example)!
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